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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1919)
PAGE ELEVEN. Church Notices Ttf Methodist CaurcU. Sunday services: Sunday school, :43 a. bj. Other service at camp ground Foartesnth and A streets. 1 "reaching Wednesday evening at the church our a. at. John W. Todd, supertstetucat. will woJeoaw vi&itur sad strangers. Meruing worship at II 'clock, kibci to the children on "LitUe Caadiea," followed by regular morning neia!e. district elder will briuu the message Bev. H. N. Aldrieh will spoik. it the Prayer aeetina Thursday. Iu.a The Old Peoples Home at S p. at. At 7:00 following ttabbatfc the usuu service will be conducted at the church. W J. Johnston, pastor. Scandinavian Methodist Chuich. Fifteenth and Mill streets. "What "Will It Cost to Establish the Kingdom of Uod in America?" wili be the rob p. m., the r:p worth League wut noia their devotional services. The juniors will meet in Epworth hall with air. Hu bert Wilkin in charge. The seniors will meet in the lecture room with Mrs. V. B. Paronagiaa conducting the seiviee. At 8:00 p. m., John W. Todd, in his iuspirstonal war will conduct a thirty jeet of District Superintendent Bev.' one minute song service. The songs and land's sermon Sunday aiternoon at 3 'clock. The Swedish language will be spoken. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. This is a church where people of every ereed and of no creed are welcome. We will be gladto meet strangers. "Open house" Hundsv from 2 to 4 o'clock. Salvation Amy. Open sir meeting on Saturday at 7:50 p. m. Salvation meeting In the hail at 8 p. in. Special meetings all day Hun day in charge of the young poopic, be ing the Sunday school anniveis&ry com mencing with open air on State street at 10:3 0a. m. Holiness meeting in the lall at 11 a. m. Sunday sehoel at 2 p. m., songs, recitations, testimonials, etc., "by the children. Y. P. L. at 6 p. m fol lowed by open air meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Salvation meeting in the hall ment." st 8 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to all our meetings. Oapt. and Mrs. Hunter, officers in charge. hymns will be such as you will want to sing. The Rev. J. C. Picaerton of I-os Angeles will give the address of the evening on "Inter-church Work Move ment." This will be a union meeting of the Salem churches. Leslie Hetbodist Episcopal Church. Corner South Commercial and 2tcyer street. Horace N. Aldrieh, pastor 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, with classes fori all ages, E. A. Khotcn, superintendent; 11 a. m.. public worship, with sermon by 1 the pastor, theme, "Obedieneo of Mind and Heart." No evening services as this congregation will join in a union meeting to be held in the First Meth odist church to be addressed by Rev. J. C. Pinkerton, D. D., in the iuUreit of "The Inter-church World Move- Court Street Christian Church. Corner North Seventeenth and Court Streets. The "Summer Slump" cam paign is progressing and hotter attend ance result j each Lord's day. The jun ior'departmcnt wilt be in uha:go of the Bible school. A special program will le rendered in the opening exercises. Wonder which elusa will be banner class 7 Short talk to children by pastor before sermon. The sermon, "Tho Church- of the Hour" is the second of a series you will do well to hear. Junior C E. at 6 p. m. Young Peoples Society of C. E. at 7 p, ui. At 8 p. w. wo will join with other churches at the M. E. church in a union' meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting, i'ublic cordial ly invited. B. L. Putnanr, paitor. Church of Christ Scientist. First Church of Christ 8ciontist. Sun day service is held at 410 Chemekcta treet at 1 a. m., subject of Biiibe lesson, "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 p. m. Reading room, 203 Ma sonic temple, open every day except (Sunday and holidays from 11:45 a. m. te 5 p. m. All are invited to our erv ice and to our reading room. St Paul 'i Church. Seventh Sunday after Trlnityr T:S0 B. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., morn ing prayer and sermon. No evening services in August. Everybody w. coma, Chas. H. Powell, rtctur. Union Church Mooting. A meeting of all of the Protestant churches will be held Buuds-y evening in the First Methodist church to hear an address o'n the subject, "The Inter church World Movement," to be deliv ered by Rev. J. C. Pinkerton, I). D., state secretary of California, for this movement. All persons interested arc urged to attend. South Salem Friends. II. E. Pembcrton, pastor. 3outh Com mercial and Washington streots. iiible school 10 a. m. classes for all. Dr. Miller superintendent. Meeting for woiahip with good singing and gopel pretching at 11 . in. No evening mealing today as we are cooperating in the meeting at teut on North 14th street Quln&by Park Camp Meeting. The camp meeting of the TJuited -angelical church will continue in session over this Sunday at 0,uinnby Tark ix miles north of Salem. A large number of ministers and visitors are camped on the grounds. Rev. A. R. Schmallo of Hillsboro will preach on Saturday ev ening. Sunday at 11 a. m. earnion by Hov. B H. Neibel, D. D. -Hairihburg, Pa., at 2 p. m. Dr. Noibel will deliver the annual missionary sermon. The closing service will be held at 8 p. m. Rev. H. H. Farnham of Portland will be the Bpeakcr. There will be no servi ces at the local United Evangelical church this Sunday. At Aubum the re gular service will be held at 3 p. m. Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Church. Corner of Winter and Jefferson Sts., Thomas Acheson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. classes for all acs under the care of capable teachers. Tublic worshio 11 a. m. subject: Echoes from the Centenary Celebration. Epworth leugue service 7 p. m. Young people of Associated Bible Student. Meet for regular Sunday morning study at Moose hull, Court and High streets, from 10 a. m. to 12 n. First lour study, Sixth Vol. Second hour. Tabernacle Shadows. Pruf. J. A. Gil- losoio will eive a public lecture iu the north Salem cordially invited to attend Ball at 3 p. m. on the timely subject, There will be no evening service in the "The Heavenly Treasures "and Who' church in order to join in the church Gets It." This" is n subject that is be-' federation meeting to bo held at the ing lots said about lately, t oino and First Methodist at 8 o'clock. Player hear what the Scriptures sav who gains meeting on Thursday evening at 8 this great and glorious prize. Seats; o'clock. We extend a cordial invitation freo and no collection. Public is most to the public to coino and worship with cordially invited. friends. Come End bring your Catholic Church. Cornor Chemekcta and Cottage streets Masses at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m., be.ne- Sermon by th First Baptist Church. "Mountainside or Flowerpot Chris tians" will bo lr. O. F. liolt s morning diction after last mass. topic at the First Baptist church. The pastor at last mass, "Christ's Propuoey question of one hundred per cent Allien, rjver Jerusalem." J. K. uuc, pusiur, canism and one hundred ptr cent Chris-J ' " 1 tianitv will bo disenssed. Service at lit nAVAI ft KVVK ITFMS a. m." The evening topic will be: "The UUATttUJ lUilliJ UL.il Id. . First Question Ever Asked br Man, a Vital and Timelv Question Today."! (Capital Journal Special Service.) Service at 8 o'clock. Sunday school, Wesley Prince, who" bas been filling :4j a. m. Young Peoples meeting, 7 j the Presbyterian pulpit in Donald for m Midweek devotionr.l service eveml weeks, preached his farewell Thursday evening. 8 o'clock. A eordial sermon Sunday evening to a Urge audi welcome will be civrn to visitors and'enee. Ho left Mondny afternoon for Strangers to "11 these services. a few weeks' visit with Lis parent's 1 brother and sister in Michigan after First M. E. Church (which he will returnto San Francisco, State and Church streets. Class meet-; where ho will take up his studies again ing at 9:15 a. m, Sunday school, :;. at the San Anselmo theological emi- "7, w-here he still hss one year before STATEMENT completing the course. Mr. Pnnce made Of LM Buh, bankers, of 8alm, 1 many friends during his stay in Donald, county of Marion, state of Oregon, j who wish for him in his future earcer showing the amount standing to the j as a minister of the gospel abouadant credit of every depositor July 1, 1919, j success as a soul winner for Christ. Oregon, where he will be engaged the remainder .f the summer. Memorial services were held ia the Msrcabe lodge of Donald ou Tkaisday afternoon ia memory of Mrs. Frances Pi-mice, late supreme reeoiuketper of the Maccabees. The Sunshine class of the Soiday school gave a farewelljsarty ia boaof et Mr. Prince on Thursday evening. A short program was rendered. Befresk- meats. of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. The evening passes off' pleasantly by those fortunate enough to be ia attendance. The eluu presented Mr. Prince tlO la appreciation of his efforts while here. Also at that time Mr. Winchell of Portland, who was ta attendance, gave 5 te help along1 the good cause. Fifty dollar was gives Mr. Prince, besides Mrs. Mercer do nated the ate of a room for him while here, all of which Mr. Prince appreci ated highly. Mrs. l'erkette and son, Lynn, went to Salem Thursday morning. ' Miss Ruth Yergen was a Woodbura visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Manic have moved out ta the Smith wood yard to be more convenient for the. men folks, who are incline tim ber for Mr. Smith. About fifteen men are now engaged on this troct, which means many cords of wood will be ready for shipping right away. All ready some trouble iu securing empty cars wast enough to supply the differ ent companies who are shiping from this part of the country. Ralph and A. L. Con net t have pur chased s lot of timber from H. N. Smith and are getting that out as fast they can. The Sibley yards have shipped three cars the past week. All of which has a tendency to liven things up around Donald. Perkeite finished his loganberry pick ing on Mondav, realizing about 5 tons off nine acres at (160 a ton, making a pretty snug sum of money off nine acres of Willamette valler land. Mrs. Bert Lander and hzbe went t Hopmere Thursday morning to be gono for a week. Mr. Murray of Buttoville was a Don ald visitor on Thursday. . Messrs. A. L. and Charles swan of Chauipoeg were Donald visitors sn Mon day, . . " C. . Espey was unfortunate, eaewigh to get his new ear considerably smash ed up on Monday. Mi. Hcgcdorn was driving the car and iu some way lost control, running into a telephone post. He was bruised up somewhat but aettu er he nor the car were seriously injured fortnntely. The little folks of Donald are hng a good time Thursday eelubratiug lit tle Georgia Lamb s birthday. A party being given in her honor Uat afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Dawes and daughter were shopping in Woodburn on Wednesday. Ethel Bixel had the misfortune to lose (10 of her berry money on Tues day. We can picture the visions of all she was going to buy witii that s)10 sad the disappointment ia losing it, aft er working so hard to earn it. Mrs. Nicks of Portland spent Tues day with her daughter, Mrs. Mirnn, near Champoeg. Mr. and Mrs. Dawes enteitained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Beers and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Bejuli Of Mo lalla. Miss Helen Hopkins, who has been visiting Idell Lamb for several days left for her home in Portland Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Lamb. Mike DeSurt and son, Hal, of Salem were in Donald on Tuesday. Earl Carver speiit the weekend at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Bass of Kroadaeres were shopping in Donald on Wcdnes day. Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Kirkland of Port land and Mr. Young of Canada were dinner guests ttt the A. E. Feller home on Wednesdny evening. Mr. r.nd Mrs. MeElwnin of Champoeg were shopping at the Johnsort store on Wednesday. who has not made a deposit, or wao sas not withdrawn any part of his Acnosit (commercial deposits), princi pal or interest, for a period of more tfcaa seven (J) years trnmeaiaiei; p"i ts said date with the name, last known sirs. J. P. Fall was Woodbura visi tor ou Thursday. M. J. Hunt and Wayne Ailea of Sa lem were Monday visitors to Donald. Miss Kilrourse of San Francisco, who nlr nt residence or postoffice address h. been with her sister. Mrs. A. J. Rich f such depositor, and the fact of ai'ifor some time, made a trip to Fortbind deaih, if known. 0n Friday before leaving for her Cali- Kostner, Mary C, Salem, Oregon, $20 ; fonii, homl Lavey, p. V. .., '-5 otsie siree, ... . MartiB, Mrs. Alice, eaicm. i au Cherry City Plumbing Bad Heating Co, Salem, 7.34. Wann, T. W. Salem, f 1C.S. Prate of Oregon, County of Marlon, ss I, Wm. 8. Walton, being firt duly sworn, depose snd say upen oath, that I am the cashier of l-add rrnsn, t" em of of Oregon Mis Juanita Mayer of Fortlaad is stopping short time with her father, E. C. Mayer. Ira Smith went to Portland On Wed nesday to visit his father, who has been in the hopital for several weeks. He reports some improvement. A. E. Feller is running his thresher Salem, county of Manoo, state 'U time these days and reports grain gon; that the foregoing state-jfne 'or the valley, averaging from 2. went is full, true, correct and eom-jto 40 bushels per acre tilcte statement, showing the name,, jjrs. J. C. Moore was taken to Port last known residence or post office ad- on Snndav and placed nnuir a drrsi, fact of death. If known, and 4o..,or earc f;he seems to be suffer the smoont to Mi ercfiit or ears Qe- jwsitor as required by the provisions f chapter 14S. of the Oeoirst Laws f Oregon, 191". WM. P.-WALTON'. Subscribed sni sworn o before me 15th day of July A. D. W. ISK.AL) L. P- ALDKKH. Kotary public for Ore". Mr ewwniwon ri';re No-r. S3, 1919. July 18 25 Auj 18 in from a genera! brenkdcwn. Mrs. Chad i ma of Portland was visit ing her dangMT, Mrs. Kersmith on Sat urdsy. Mr. and Mra. J. I Eirsbeek, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins and Charles Jun of Port land motored out Sunday and spent trie day with Mrs. Riesbeek's parents, Mr. sad Mrs. I.e. Eugene Flynn left Monday for Dee, DALLASPERSONALS. (Capital Journal Special Rervice.) Dallas, Ore, Aug. 9. Mr. snd Mrs. I. F. Yoakum, Misa flallie Smith, Miss Maude Bnrnes and J-awreHeo Smith re turned Wednesday afternoon from B 2 weeks visit at Newpot. Jack Eukin went to Portland the first of the week for a short business triP Walter L. Tooiee, Jr., returned Wed nesday night from a several dayi busi ness visit to Peirtlsnd. Mr, and Mrs. (Wr Wnyter nd children left Wednesday morning ior a weeks outing at Nye Beach. Hon. W. V. Fuller was a Ccpitnl City business visitor the first of the week. Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Talbott and Lt Steele Evans were Falls City visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich returned the first of the week from a short out ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Rich at Newport'. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman and dsn ghter, Barbara were visitors at the Lin coin couaty beaches this week. Hon. T. J. Craves county eommiuion er from McCoy was in Dallas Wcdnes day looking over eountv affairs. City E gineer H. M. Budgets was a Capital City visitor Monday evening. Mr. Rodger was formerly a resident of Sulem. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lougliary and family left Tuesday afteinoon for a several days outing at the Tillamook county beaches. Mr. snd Mrs. Lew.A. Cates were Sap it::! City visitors the first of tiie week, Mr. auil Mrs. Cate hsve just returned from an eite : aiv trip through Til!a moeik eoonty . Mr. snd Mrs. W. L. P.'hrrB snd famil and Mr And Mrs. N. L. Guy sad elil ren ret'irned the first of the week from a trip to Crater Lake. r-sy5st fc Js VisT iJsi . NrsZ3' -r- i dBBlnBBBsBisBBBJSBv BTsM'-l I" Ull II fSBtir llllsl Owing to our shortage ef floor space it becomes necessary for us to close out several patterns of steel ranges. Included in this GREAT SALE are about THREE CAR LOADS of RANGES. These ranges were all bought at the old price. So it puts os in position to save you several dollars on each range. REGARDLE OF PROMT THESE RANGES MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE ft f :"1 ' J v Regular $101.50, 20-inch oven DeLuxe Q'Jf QC Steel Range, now p DsOO Regular $98.50, 18-inch oven i7Q QC DeLuxe Steel Range now v 3OD Regular $96.00, 16-inch oven, C71 AQC DeLuxe Steel Range, now ? vO Regular $93.50, 14-inch oven, Jq ff DeLuxe Steel Range now pUiOU Regular $85.00, 18-inch oven QK DeLuxe Light Steel Range, now ipUO.Ou Regular $75.00, 18-inch oven, laC?fi A( Dixie Steel Range, now OXJ.HxJ All ranges have polished tops, with or without Sanitary Leg Base. WE GUARANTEE ALL THESE RANGES TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVES 4 STORES LET YOUR DOLLAR DOITS DUTY rff. 1 i iir.'jaiiflJiMi ALWAYS I SELL I FOR I LESS 1 4CTO rirrt 9 Wm srsBs"w ysy ssr Aiserican Soldier-Students Marrying Many EngKsh Girls London (By mail) American 1 dier students t British universities are doing something 'se Inside studying They are negotiating entangling alli ance fcet ween U. r. mala tiitiwrny snd the ifenne-r s-i if Britain. In other words, they sre marrying Kuglish, Seoteh, Irish and -Velsh girl wherever thny happen to hi qirsitiied by the army edueational lUthnri'.'cs. Aeenrding to the ' Amer'ran Soldier Htudcnt,'' the or);an of t!ie stuiient dc Isj'hment of the U. 8. B'my in Ureat Brttsin, tea siarnages w ih British girls have oecurrel smcn ; the dctarh aieat at University College, London, while other detarhnen at Oiford, Cambridge, and cls.'Wbei ' are not very far behind. There v beten sit and evea hundred Araeriean students rn London, and Edinburgh has nearly a many. Nine weddings ar reported from Edinburgh, Md there is hardly a town ia whu-h student hav spent the last three months that esnoot re port aa Anglo Aireriean vtdiling. $$$ Keep Ttem Heme ?$$ Prunes Ia Polk Orchards Hanging To Trees Keayily (Capital Joornal Rpeeial Service.) s Dallas, Ore., Aug. . The pranes in this sertirm of the eonntr which uur,llj begin to thin themselves si thia tine of the eaos sre hanging on the trees unusually well, considering the hot, dry weather of the past month and the grower are predicting a iaiger rrop thaa was at first estimated. In hot very few orchards the thinning is ex ceeding that of former years snd thr.t proeess i gng on mostly in orchards that are well along in years. I'rune ! growers give as a reason the hanging on jof the primes in dry weathrr ss in the ' present case, the good caie and cultiva tion of tho orchtrds. Grower are beginning to sign up ipirkers for this year's crop sud it is predicted that there will be a scarcity of h'-lp onrirg ine isnm r-x" n wnn n sua!!y begins sbout the l.'th of Hep-terober. Dallas Aviation Officer Arrives jrcni France (Capital Journal Hiiecial Bcrvice.)' Dallas, Ore, Aug. 9,-First Lt. fileelft Kvans of Uncle Ham 's aviation service arrived in Pallas, Mondi.y for a short visit st the home ef his mother Mrs. Kred Talbott on Washington street. Lt. Kvans ha been la service in j Frr.it'' for the past 111 months having left this errantry m a a member of a Portland company of the Third Oregon. Ho wa transferred to ths aviulion sec tion shortly after his arrival in France and after a eimrst of severe training wa r.ttached to French homhlm' squadron which operated ju the Uc.'nno of Verihm, snd a number of other prominent cities in the northeastern part of France, wher-i ! saw continu ous service nntil the close of the war. Lieutenant Evans was Injuied m a fall with L plane n Frtnce a few months ago and is still nndei a physiei- ans orders, lis has ts report to the , government hnspital in ban Francisco about the inth of ths month ai m which he will probably be given his dis charge. Lieutenant Kvsa has many interest ing experiences to tell sbout the fight ing in the air in tits b..ttle sone, he having seen more sriee than probably any other Folk eour.tr boy in the air service. KURBARD PARENTS SEE TRACE OF SON MUSING FOR OYER TWO MOr Hocking word of Uxir sod, Mori is jZ.'haer, of whom they have heanl no I word since the boy lt tho home of S. ! Homlevedt, at C!;'!?((od, Oregon, iicf jle-.ving horns i:'il 30, Mr. a"d M:' , W. Z,i hrner, nl ilubbiir:!, are offcrin., n ii ard of t2H li anvone who ran .ev them information that will ciilMo them tn locate the bov once more. I No rca"on, except that he wntd t" ixrure an eilucation and i believed to havo thought . that his parents would not assist him, is known for the sudden disappearance of thf? boy. While, st the Uondeveilt home his deportment woe re torted as very good. While thcia he expressed his intention of finding omn fli.ee vtliere lie could sork his "vnj through school during tho coming win ter. Tii.il the boy is mistaken in hi. idea thut ho cannot get an education si home is evidenced by the announcement f his father thnt if his son will re turn he can have all of the advantage 'f a high school course In Ms home town. Desire tr know that the buy 1 i.fn anri if. get i hcnlth is the thief reason Mr. and Mrs. Zciner have in of fering the rewiinl for in'Vrointion ss to their son's whereabouts. They auto that if he will let them know wlie.e he is, but does not wlrh to return home, they will not compel hiin to do so. $$ Don't Let 'em Ream $$ Keep 'em In The Circle j$ Xt T TX T tmUki t3l "v WAN-1 LJU We Want Your Evergreen Blackberries Blackberries (Lawtons) 8c E Evergreen Blackberries 7c L W furnish boxes and crates, or we will buy them In buckets or anything yea bring them in. Com and see u feefors yon sell. WE ARE ALSO IN THE MAR KET FOR CANNING. EVAP ORATING AND CIDER APPLES. MANGIS BROS. Warehouse Hli.h and Ferry Sts. PHONE 717 Office 5 12 State St. Salem, Oregon